| Popular Mathematics and the Ancient Wisdom | |||||||
| Title | Author | Pub Date | Publisher | Amazon Rank | Comments | ||
| Math for Mystics: From the Fibonacci sequence to Luna's Labyrinth to the Golden Section and Other Secrets of Sacred Geometry | Renna Shesso | 2007 | Weiser Books | 41,822 | Discusses the mathematics that underlie much of modern magic and traditional occult lore. No direct discussion of the infinite. | ||
| One = Infinity: A Glimpse of the Grand Kosmic Scheme and Our Place and Responsibility Within It | Marilyn, R. Mueller | 2007 | Outskirts Press | 5,539,401 | Nicely illustrated volume discussing the grand scheme of life in terms of a fundamental underlying geometric design. | ||
| Sacred Geometry | Miranda Lundy | 2002 | Walker & Company | 56,370 | Discusses the view of geometry held by the ancient Greeks, that geometry gives insight into the architecture of Nature and provides the basis for establishing harmony between man and Nature | ||
| Sacred Geometry: Deciphering the Code | Stephen Skinner | 2006 | Sterling | 187,687 | Skinner attempts to describe an underlying geometric order in the design of the universe that can be practially applied to create a better life; he proposes that this order is the basis for the art of feng shui. | ||
| Sacred Geometry: Philosophy and Practice | Robert Lawlor | 1989 | Thames & Hudson | 66,469 | The book consists of hands-on workbooks that discuss geometric constructions using pencil, compass, straight-edge and graph paper. Includes the Vesica Piscis, Golden Section, Squaring the Circle, Geometry and Music, the Platonic Solids. Interspersed with philosophy about the meanings and symbolism of sacred geometry. | ||
| Miranda Lundy | 2001 | Walker & Company | 169,282 | Discusses qualities of natural numbers much in the spirit of the Pythagoreans, considered in the contexts of practical daily living, modern arts, and ancient wisdom | |||
| Drunvalo Melchizedek | 1999 | Light Technology Publications | 8,153 | Drunvalo teaches about his findings about the hidden geometry of our world. He derives the mathematics behind it; provides evidence of fundamental geometric patterns in ancient ruins; and even describes meditation practices based on these basic patterns. Drunvalo uses his strong background in physics to give a more than usual scientific treatment of these topics. | |||
| The Fourth Dimension : Sacred Geometry, Alchemy, and Mathematics | Rudolf Steiner, David Booth | 2001 | Steiner Books | 546,828 | Steiner uses the mathematical view of the fourth dimension as an analogy for higher levels of awareness. | ||